Satosh

Warning signs are everywhere. Between the explosion of inequalities and record debt, the global financial system is dangerously shaky. Faced with 37 trillion dollars of debt in the United States alone, one question arises: are we witnessing the end of capitalism as we know it?

Larry Fink, CEO of BlackRock, recently published a revealing article in the Financial Times about his vision of "globalization 2.0." This new approach aims to direct citizens' savings towards investments in local infrastructure, under the guidance of asset managers like BlackRock.

The current global chaos is not a product of chance. According to a theory developed by historians Neil Howe and William Strauss, we are entering a destructive cycle that reshapes societies every 80 to 100 years. This major transformation could disrupt the global economy, financial markets, and redefine the geopolitical order as we know it.

Jerome Powell's term will expire in May 2026, and Donald Trump has already announced that he is considering three to four candidates to replace him. This crucial decision could radically transform American monetary policy and create shockwaves in global financial markets.

Michael Saylor and Adam Back have just unveiled a bold roadmap to propel BTC to 3 million dollars. Their model aims to transform traditional businesses into ultra-efficient bitcoin acquisition machines.

The conflict between Israel and Iran raises fears of a major escalation, yet U.S. indices are flirting with their all-time highs. Following U.S. bombings in Iran, this situation could change very quickly, casting doubt on a sudden market collapse.

June 13, 2025 marks a turning point in the Iran-Israel conflict. Massive Israeli strikes targeted the heart of the Iranian military infrastructure. Iran retaliated later that evening with 300 ballistic missiles, crossing a new threshold in this long-standing war.

The world of investing has been revolutionized over the past decade by the democratization of ETFs and passive management. However, this investment strategy is beginning to show signs of worrying fatigue. With potentially overvalued markets and anemic return forecasts for the next decade, it becomes urgent to question ETFs.

With Trump, we are witnessing the transition from a trade war to a total economic war between the United States and China.

The recent imposition of massive tariffs by Donald Trump, followed by an unexpected pause on certain Chinese products, has thrown financial markets into turmoil. While some see this as a deliberate strategy to reorganize the global economic landscape, others interpret this turnaround as a capitulation to market pressures and Chinese intransigence.

The Middle East is currently undergoing a profound reconfiguration of its alliances and historical rivalries. The gradual collapse of the Syrian regime and the weakening of Iran are reshuffling the cards in an already unstable region. This new dynamic is bringing Turkey to the forefront as a regional expansionist power, potentially pushing Israel and certain Arab countries towards an unprecedented alliance.

The USA-Ukraine summit was recently held in Riyadh and resulted in more ambitious ceasefire proposals than expected. "The ball is now in Russia's court" has become the American talking point on this issue. Meanwhile, Europe appears to be accelerating its military reassertion in an increasingly tense geopolitical context.

France is going through a pivotal period. On one hand, public debt has reached historic highs, exceeding 3 trillion euros. On the other hand, a profound transformation of institutions is disrupting the traditional balance of the Fifth Republic.